davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
NOTICE.

At A MEETING OF THE DIRECT.
AORs Of the Mutual Telephone Co. held
this day Il was decided 20 reduce the rent OF
instruments TO $500 per month IN the Districts
Of Koolau, Eva. Waianae and Waialua.
A. JAEGER,
Secretary Mutual Telephone Company.
Honolulu, Jan. o, 1887.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Hotel Sorrows.

He EEs 6 bland and coDtcnteG-looking regiure as be stood in front of the ;hiBess restaurant un MsiieE Lane, eE- iegToIiug io extract soole friel liver rom his ssff7on-cOIored teeth with
 Es aid ot a tO9th-p!ck borrowed d rom Rn adj ,ining sal on. and El! would ave been well hsd not an unfortunate CITIES Iasu locmrt up. Beirg asked for "A t0hscoo chew, ;he repor CT furn'fh- d him with bite from his slender .tocE, and this seemed 70 cpen ibe heart of the stranger, for bo immediate ly informed the newspaper man that he YRS de taciIve In the employ of tue ,. ?. Co. and had sure c!u5 to some of
 he recent tram robbers, intlmating st
 be same t'me that his ragged appear nee wss o.ily dlsgulss. agd thgt bis
 ppearanee ia iEc obscure quarter 10 shicb he Ea~ fouUd wis oWiug to his
 vocation. On tue E'Eens'h ot all this he man If ink asked hir to '';Rse soms- hins." cnd he Gii, Iba lnbricsting ana flies Cs Fcmethi1g" seeming Co havs magnetic If ct BsIng out Of -msll change hinssi', q dollar and C fflA Nu- fAtFuNHFtt atfHl4 kI fuirc tl th- iitersry rrs", Tor tbe o'teDsible par pose ni t-legrSuh!Eg a message tO read q1srfeTs in Ctiifofui-. By this une
 he Hotel de Cosmopolitan Eas reached. .nj 'he detective immediately decided 'O locate tLere ewing to its secluded locsnOn. 4 suite of rooms was furnish him by the genIa! propris.or, and the good things of the table and bar were at his disposal for sons little time. Yes serday, he intinRted Co the landlord hat n S20 loan would bs duly hppre- ,ie.ed. Strange to ssy, KetzCns ein did nos comply, and discu-ted at .he lack
 4 generosity on the psrs of some men,
 hs detective coLclcded to withdraw ms patronage, which he CId Gi a late hour last night, makirg L,s exit via She back '1ndOw Of his "acsr,ments," and like 7ise carry iuG with him sl' his earthly possessions C. e.) one shirt and cll,sr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Inn Cigarette raetorr.

A reporter visited one of the large cigarette manufactories in this city to see how they are made The manufactOry is four story building. About 1 ,20O girls are employed in making cigarettes. 4 girl was asked how many cigarettes girl could make in a day. She replied that It depended on how nimble her fingers were. A smart girl could make about g. .5O0 a day. She Is paid from seventy to eighty cents per 1000. according to the grade Of the cigarette. This is the way we make them she sail "This large piece of marble is what we roll them on. IL is much better than wood, because 1t is washed three or four times day to prevent the cigarettes from getting soiled. When girl finishes a thousand the cigarettes are carefully exam ined- II any of them are pasted crooked or are soiled they are returned 10 the maker, who must do her work over again.
 "This small piece of brown paper is what we use to roll them with. It is called a kun kee. One edge of it is pasted to the marble. A stick about a foot m length and about as thick as a match k used for the pasting The paste Is made of pure starch and water. The cigarette paper is laid on the kunkee. and small quantity of tobacco put oa it. The edge of the kunkee Is turned, and by sliding tlc hal Ol lhe hahu over lI tie Cigarette lS rolled. Then the paste stick IS run over one edge of :he paper and it tx gently slid through the fingers, and the cigarette is made. After the ends are cut of it IS ready for the trade Making cigarettes looks easy enough; but if you were compelled to sit at table ten hours each day you would find it very hard and tedious and injurious to the health. The tobacco k sent direct from tho plantation to tue factory, where 1t Is adulterated by a se- cret process. New York Evening Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
CORK OAK IN CALIFORNIA.
Its Growth No Longer a Matter of Ex-
 perIment-Stripplngt the Bark.

Its Growth No Longer a Matter of Ex-
 periment-StripplBg the Bark.
 The growth Of rork oak fin California Is not . matter of experiment.; it's success was de- uonstrated long ago. The distribution Of cork acOrns by the patent office about twenty-five years ago may not have accomplished much in other parts of tEs country, but it gave us c start, and there are now trees yielding cork and bearing acorns ut a number of different places in the state. There arc trees growing on Hr Richar,lsOnS place at San Gabriel There were samples Of cork and acorus shown at the Sacramento citrus fair by H. A. Mes ssnger, of Calaveras county. There are trees of similar Rge in SOnOma, Santa Barbara and Tulare, and perhaps other counties. The state university Is growing seedlings from California cork acorns, and will be likely to have the trees for distribution next year. There Is no doubt about the adaptation of the tree 0 the state, as The widely separated places named above all furnish proper condi- tions for its growth It k of course a crop of which one has to wait some time tO gather, and therefore needs patience m the planter
 All the cOrkwOOd Of cOmmercs comes from the Spanish peninsula, where the trees abound not only in cultivated forests, but also grow wild on the mouutuins. The tree Is like an American oak, with leaves similar to the oak, and acOrns. It takes ten years for the bark to become a proper thickness to be manufactured into bottle shoppers, life preServers and seine corks. When stripped from the tree 1t Is Co be boiled for two hOurs, cured in the sun for a week ami pressed into fat pieces for bailing and shipping. The de- nuded trunk, like q hen robbed Of her eggs, does not sulk and quit the business. but throws out Q fresh covering for a fresh spoil ation. One tree has been known tO yield half ton Of corkwOod One pound Of cork can De manufactured into IT champagne eorks The ba!ed cork bark Is sold to cork manufacturing ceuters.
 The most extensive manufactory in Amer fen is at Pittsburg. Besides the ordinary de- mands for cork bark, a good supply of the buoyant material, after being burned, to make 1t still lighter than tho original bark, Is shipped tO Canada and New England, where 1t Is male into seine cOrks. The aver age annual importation of corkwOOi into this country, entirely at the port of New York, is 7O,OOO bales a year. A bale weighs l60 pounds, and Is worth on this side of the water SaO, making total vaiue of the i'm portations Of Sl.4OO,OOO It comes in duty free.-Pacifc Rural Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
A Woman al Dinner

~who are the best companions at din- nerf-
 -Women are almost invariably good com pany, but you should remember never to waste good dinner on a woman. They have
 bsolutely no idea of the delicacies and beau ties of a thoroughly balancel dinner. and the younger they are the less able are they to ap- preciate the work of on accomplished chef. There is scarcely a woman in New York who would not rather put on a new gown and eat a wretched dinner amid the splendOr of Del mouico's or the Brunswick than eat a capital dinner at a lowly restaurant. A man, on the other hand, had rather ca; good dinner in hovei than a bad one in a palace. What the women like Is lots Of tinsel, gold. cut glass, colored lights, gorgeous ices, graceful cham pagne glasses and strains of music Give them these things and they don't care a rap for the rest II you take a stupid friend to dinner you stand a very fair chance of having your meal spoiled, unless he Is a very old friend. 1T you know him very well. you may indulga m long periods of silence-thc privilege of old friendships-aHd devote your entire attention to the dinner. In this case a stupid friend is often blessing in disguise, for it is very an- moving at times t0 be obliged tO keep up a running fire of small talk when there is mora important business at hand."-New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Poor IreIRnd.

Americans who have so long and ua- interrupiedly enjoyed the freedom of spsech and action will read with aston ishment and disgust of tbe proceedings oi police rule in Ireland. Enslishmen hsve bsen Boted for their love of fair play m all things sbys enc. end Ina, enc Is ia their t.satms sus of Ehe d. Su-.ro.ldeu Irish people. A .suz ol policemen ID Duulin Castle srC CrEtlJuaily COntfiv- iDg to per-eoute tEe people by procsss Df sO-called lsw, and to aid them in their aefgrlOus designs the worst eltment in the country, the vilCst and lowes: char scter of men are emul cyed as spies, m formers and policemen ta entr8p and harsss the people into sioic.iOn of law IL Is only lately thst one If these detec- tIves swore that be was paid by the gov eTnmrnt not only to detect crime, bnt also tO encourage and foster it. At Michellsfowp, r centiy n meeting of peace6bie citizens vas attacked by the police and some of tbe people shot down by cOns.shles who had fortified them selves m their barracks and fired malic- iously into the crowd. We have heard of every prOEiBeEt Iris5 leSder, spend ing bis time in prison or erdins his life on the soBffoiJ, autil She tale hGs grown old. Late dispatches also tell us Of the arrest of two Scotch members of parlls- msEt. whD had been sent by their cop -titusnts lo Irelaod bearing the good Wi hes and friendship of the Scotch peo- pie. Thsy we're being entertained by a msss meeting when the police marched them of 60 prison. Tuess high-hande6 ou.rsges cannot last long.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Transformed Sharks.

When the famous phosphate beds were disc -vered in South Carolina some wars ago. vast numbers of bones and teeth were uueGr;bej, shoTiDg that ID aarly times th!B l1cai'ly had been pee nlei by A great coGcoGrse Of strange forms. Among tEa most abundant curI- o.tti.s. as the wOFkc:en termed them,
 xere oasptities Of eEoEmOuS teeth trian- yular in shnpa, and serrHted on the cut I,ng edge. Whea shown ,o a naturalist ,6ey were immediately recognized Gs ,hark-teeth, aud is bs.sIe evident that A one tine tha locality iu the Siciuiiy Of Charleston was the bed of ga ocesp, and that rtg.n;io sharks fisGTished there n great umbers. Whenever the beds ot :he Ashley and C1cIer rivers are drsds- ad to-day, nu umbers of these teeth gre or usht UT, sUd one in my collection IS oearly is nos quite ss lgrgs as my hand. As the bones of the shnrk are oi csrtii- sge. they have long sinca been destroy sd. aod only these beautifully polished tee;h-fos they are as fresh and giis.eD- Ing as when first dlscoyeTed-are left io tell the story. l. wOGll appear to b an impossible task 10 restore this giant rum A single tooth. But It is not so 1lffl ctllf aS O0c mlkut iDhkiue. TItm the shape oi the tooth of the great CG,- charodnn we can form some iesR of its appearance by comparipgit tt with exist jog sharks. Gui from it's size We can de- termine how large It vas. Ore day l attempted rough restoration to gsin sorne idea of the cemen;ions of the giant. I hsd 10 my possession the IaT of a shark which l hsu caught ID tie Gulf of Mexico, which would at the time pass readily over my shoulders. The shark was about thirteen feet long, and the teeth about Ru iroh and two eigh,s wid-, snd an inch and hs!i m len yth. There were eight rows ot these, each row b. Iny little smaller than the lBsl. un- | they dwindled down Co mere points. I took az many ot the fo0sil teeth as l hld sDd built ID jaw after the existing model. uaing teeth where l he'd them and leaving space where had not. Gradually tts great mouth grew Oc the floor until found myself smsll item ID tho ares, sDd when comD'eted found that the laGges. fossil shsrk could have opened it's month and allowed me to drive in with too buggy, and that iis length could no. have teen lees m pro- portion thsn l25 or l30 iezs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
A Troubled Conductor.

fl is reported that conductor CD the Southern Pacific hsd few evenings since occasion to lesve his train 10 de- termine the peFpendiculsrisy of teIe- graph pole, at the bottom Of which & large colony ot red ants had established themselves. This, for he time being
 the conductor dId not know, although he became painfully aware O. the fact d little later oa. ADgered 5y being down trOddeu and otherwise annoyed. they swsrmed out and np his bell-bottom.d pants. They worked in unity to a een- trsl point aud toen took hold where if wss most convenient. By this time the train was under way, tickets" had becn shouted. md the man commebcei to punch his trsIn, when suddenly he psled stopped short, and then with more sraed than grace, retired 10 a vacant state room. After a while be respperred- his face flushed with over exertiou. and bearing & troubled, anxious look. When about halt Gey throlgh with his first car he paused, mediiated s moment and sgsiu retired. On his second emersino hls face wore conscious look of satis- faction, bu' his wonted buoyaucy and hilAriiy had gone for that night at least.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
A RepOrter's Stroll.

Yesterday being Sunday, the CITIZEN man donned the new s15 suit, and pre- seutiug q respectable appearance, felt himself justified ID a promsn ade down the fashionable street of Meyer. Things looked qu;es. indeed the ohsnces of hiiehing on to q stray item were rather slim had not burro laden with Mexi- cans and whiskey hcvs in sight. It just So hhppeoed that wagon load of hay was in front of the burFo, and despite the eDdesring speech of his master, would nos paes #, bl. had @ stra5ge fascins- tion for standing oa his hind legs ard endesvoring to make U meal of the hay, much 10 ths jeopardy uf his rider. Hsk- ing a fresh enew nt tobacco the CITIZEN man leaned msel. against a telegraph pole and ID TardIy chuokeled al the pros pect of an ItsnI The now exas persted Mexican carried an old needle gun. It was not Q very pretty one, IL had seen tcO much service for iEsi, but a5 a club 1t wRs used, and as such il was still effective. The burro would al- ways face She wagon, and fl pulled away would invariably pivot around to the same place. In order 10 coarterGct the influence Ot the magical cIrcie the long gun began tO rotate from an opposite direction, and rneeting tue burrO on the jaw nearly brought u to the knee; a second blow more savage than the frs. was aimed, bat this time long ears was not to bs caught mapping, and as the blow came he made q successful dodge and both nan and gun went overheard, and the buTrO still turned and faced the wagon. Some strong laDgGage wss then addressed to the animal. and this having Bo effect, the Mexican, exasper- sted beyond degree, proceeded to kick the siuhb" Ou. of him, as he termed is. The bufrO had evidently divIned She in tentiOn of his master, for no sooner did a No. 12 boot came in contact with his taii than here WAS a co1eussiOn between burro heels and a savage Mexican. Then all ~Hs still. The animal quietly browse1 on the hay, lhe CITIZEN man took fresh chew, and the Mexican, with the assis- lance Of bIs friends. was upended and led of tO en sdj1iniEg adobe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
What am 1 to Do?

The symptoms of BilIousness are un- happily but too we'll known. They diff fer in different individuals to some ex- tent. A Billions man IS seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but
 one for solids of a morning. HIs tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if 1t IS not white and furred, it IS rough, at all events.
 The digestive system is wholly out of order and DIsrrhes or Constipation may be a symptom or the the two may alternate. There are often Hemor- rhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddIness snd often headache and scIdity or hstulence and tenderness ID the pit of the stomach. To correct all this it not effect cure. try Greens August Flower, 1t costs but 6 trIfis and thousands attest its efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Indian rrailers Alter Robbers.

The plan of using Yuma Indian trailers to catch the robbers who stopped the train at PapagO is Q very sensible one or all the Arizona Indians the Yunas are pre-emineut Tor their ability to follow trail Give them the starting point, and they will run down a fugitive with the certainty ani almost with Inc speed of trained bloodhound So well is this known throughout Arizona that it forn's one of the chief cAeckS Co escapes from the territorial prison at Yuma There has rarely been na escape known of prisoner who was followed by these tireless sleuth- hounds.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
At the Bilieries-

l was much amussd al an incident that % cured when we were all seated around the arena Mr. Levy playel The Star Spangicd Banner magnificently on the cornei, and, naturally enough, the Americans in his audi ence stood up and uncovered The English on all sides, n !: recognizing that this was Co them as God Save tue Queen is to us, yelled Sit downl Sit down!- which the strangers did. But they must have thouc!l; us a wretchedly uncourteOus nation, all tho same-LOndon Truth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
The Miles Pictures.

The demand for Mr. HsyEes' excellent pictures of the Miles parade and cere- monies hes been sloi that his supply was exhausted the first day, and advance orders received for as many more. There is s large demand for frll sets, consisting cf six pictures, O; the 'bOudoir" size. They are very handsomely mounted, and sell at s2 30 per set. Mir. Haynes is working fight and day, and hopes to be able to fili bis orders the present Seek Orders for sets should be sent in at oDcs 10 insure prompt delivery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
SOME FAVORED SPOT.

fIhs mountain heights arc dear Co soma To some the valleys deep recess; To some the desert Is a home, With thoughts to cheer and joys Co bless. Some spot there Is, some cherished spot, We love all other spots above; And few SO wrctcbed they have not Some dearly cherished spot to love.
 John BOwring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Statistics of Infant Mortality.

Professor Albert R. Leeds, of Hoboben. told the chemistry section of the Associated American Science Rdvancers that ont of every 100 infants fed on mOther,' milk statis- tics showe7l that about $ die at the end of Tho nrst year; out of loo wet nursed. IS die. and out of 100 fed on infant fOod- Sl die. He advocated the use of cows milk, diluted 10 the standard ot human miIk.-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Manted 4 Accommodates

Mistress-T am sorry to have you leave me. Aary.
 Mary-And I'm sorry to go. There isn't anybody I'd sooner do favor for.
 Aistress-Ah, indeed! Then won't you bs 70 kind as to give me a recommendation to hand to the next cook who oapp.iesEHaITers Bazar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
In Nrritinr n stnrr-

Above all things else, in the tTta;ment of a Story, you must observe harmony and avoid hcongruity. In starting out to write story You must alGays have a definite purPose in view, and you must stick to i., resolutely, tc the end George Saui
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19

Corsets COrsets! Corsets Corsets! Ladies be sure and try our new A La SpIrlte Corsets. We are sole agents for Arizona. These corsets are guar snteed to give satisfaction by the msnu- facturer. They can not be surpassed for elegance or fit.
 l.. ZRCKRSDoRF & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Attention. Honsekeeners

Among our first arrivals of new goods IS an exquisite line Of cOmforters In exc gant ssteen, cretopne, cbIntz and cam bric coverings. The cool weather will soon be here so come snd make your se- lecsions Et
 l.. ZRcCKRSDoRF & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
For Sale.

Cheap for cash. @ handsome psrlor organ. Fourteen stops. Direct from one of the most relisble msonfsciories Warranted for six years. Handsome solid walnut cabinet. Inquire st 430 Congress St. l mo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19

Salvador! Sslvatorl Salvador
 Lager beer on drsught st St. Louis Exohsnge-"RufFs if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Address Registered Letters ia NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BASK
 New Orleans La

REMEMBER Rg.ss,,i: gTAsssS: R:.s.s,.s: gs..sa:.s 9: 9, ana EA-Iy, who are in charge of the drszings
 s s1artntee of absolute fairness and ,hs, r, .nst tho chances are all equal, ard will draw Prize. "NA' Al 1Ni'er'
 kEMEM BER that the payment of alI P-;zss a a ~ S.AhASItEDB BY FOUR NATIONAL ;-i no S St New Orleans, and the Tickets are s,SEe1 uy the President of an institution. whose chartered rights are recognized in fba b;gSsSs nnpmoBs scharnaa "I AN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
SOLDIERS HoaRsrEADs.

SoldIers who served ID the United 2;ates arry for ninety dsys and were hoDorarly discharged sud have lived .Oye! 10 tbe government can fie deciGr- etory statements on one hundred and s;Xty Ecres of vacant land, by an asen. through the power of attorney ID form prescribed by law. This power can bo executed before @ notary public anywhere in the United States, ana sesi to some reliable agent who will se- lect the quarter section of land and file on it for the soldier. This filing vIll absolutely hold the land for six months without the residence of claimant Al She end of six months the solder mus. begin 0 residence and make anO.ber 5iiIg, called the fual entry. at which time be pays fee the scEae ss in home stead cases. Soldiers gre compelled to live st least one year oI their claims. 5ut they can deduct their service as a soldier from the five years required by the common homestead srd thus get their patent in shorter time than he who has 20. served his country as a soldier. Soldiers widows are entitled to use the deceased husbands service while in the war, to assist her in proving up claim, and if the widow is dead. then one of the minor heirs can use the right: bu. ii must be done through the guardian of the child. Widows and orphans of sol diers will not be required to cultivate the land or to personally do the work but can cause the same to be done by others capable to do practical farming. Good faith and cultivation to the best of the ability ofclsimsnt IS all that the law requires.
 The above will show those in the eas, who do not understand the law govern ing ,he public domains that it is impos- si5le for them to acquire land in this country without becoming resident and with the exceptioo of soldiers claims the spplicsu. must appear in person and know something of the land he desires.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Notice.
MORALES RECORD.

Mir. Simon Tichler is in no way su- thoriEed 10 act for :his paper.
 MORALES RECORD.
 By 4. P. CRAWFORD, Managsr. Nogsles, A. T. Oct. 8, 1887,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
DRS. DAVIES0N
 ST. LOUIS, MO-, The Great Specialists.

Members of University Cs1lt.-. r1o....-, ma5r hs.shd. VI D., New York and Gie---n Ger tb' o-s totnform their pat nt. and ot thsr.t tbss ras.- ct s, s eon.aited by correspsndenca in aIl Jisesol ol spermatorrhHa. Lost Manhood and sli ss s.sssss resulting from SelfAbuse and Lina,si eScoS5 ot Goaorrhona and Syphilis. Primarv bs ,,a.hy and Tertiary treatsd hy new and tnfaIn ur2uole and great e1pense '@'eo noSn rniscro-rna,o9sesriS Consultation Fee including
 p--Sssoopptesi cram nation of urine f5m pt IssStiSai oo-eryation on Nervous bebilitv .nA ss.eai xnaustion sent on receipt of one a.,.nt Izo1 oAadress, Drs. s d D. DAvlFs0N 'rfS-vO fS-vOI,sse street St.,Louis. Wo' ASlrnsaTSSrs, 70 NJ Louis should vi.it th. 0r-<s
 MUSEUM Mention this psp-r